davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1887-10-06
A Narrow Escape.

First Omaha Burglar--I tell you it's awful
The way things are in New England, twenty or
thirty women to one man.
Second Omaha Burglar-I suppose so. All
NE men have come west.
Yes that's how il is
"Did you get much Doodle thereT'
Yes; but ! had 4 narrow escape once.
noticed lot of the finest diamonds you ever
saw on a Boston girl just going out of the
house to IA lecture or something, and watched
my chance and got in and hid under her bed
You see. was thinkin she would he so inter-
ested in the lecture she went to that she
wouldn't think to look around for burglars,
YOU know
Yes"
But when she came in the first thing she
did was to look under the bed, and there she
saw me-,
Did she scream or faintT'
She just grabbed me with both hands and
hell on like grim death.c
"Eh. How did you get awayr'
u explained to her that | was already mar
ried and she let me CO." [Omaha World.
The five thousand dollars damage suit OF
'ohn G. Walker against the Boston & Maine
road for injuries received at Madbury depot
November II, 1884, by horse frightened by
locomotive, has resulted in an award of $3243
from Dover, n. H., jury.
The Republican journal., 1887-10-06

1t has been found that the Scotch cutter
Thistle is in reality longer than was stated in
the terms of her challenge for the Americas
cup. This is technical violation of the condi.
tions of the gift of the cup and has been left for
adecsion to the surviving donor. Mr.. Burgess
inspected the Thistle.
The Republican journal., 1887-10-06

The Spanish torpedo boat Rayo, Il twin screw
vessel. is said to have run over measured mile
on the Thames, in England, at the rate of 80 IA
miles an hour. She then had two hours
trial off the More, and scored 24.63 knots per
hour. This is the greatest speed ever attained
by vessel through waters
The Republican journal., 1887-10-06
Directory Of Agricultural Organizations In Maine.

NNTE 9rsrE GRASGE. p. OF H.: Hon. Frc'i'k
f""r, Master, Gorham, +. \. Alien, secretary,
Bal Atbuin.
MAINE STATE AGRICiILIIRAL SOCIETY: Hon.
kuu, Prince, President, South Turner; A. l..
btHuisnn, secretary, Portland.
MAINE BpARp or AGRIC, LrtKE J. NJ. Deer
!ls, President, Saco; u. \. Gilbert, Secretary,
North Greene.
EASTERN MAINE FAIR ASSOCIATION Hon. J. F.
ho-, President Bangor; Ezra l.. Stearns. Sec
fctary Bangor.
MAINE STATE JERSEY CATTLE ASSOCIATION:
lion L. A. Gilbert President, \. X. Pike, Srcre-
tars, Winthrop
MAINE STATE PoMoLoGICAL SOCIETY: e. S.
F'fo, President, Manchester; samuel l.. Beard
n.tl, secretary. Augusta.
MAINE BEE kEEpERs' ASSOCIATION J. Il. Ma
roll President, Mechanic Falls, Isaac iIutchins,
secretary, Wellington.
WESTERN MAINE BEE-kEErERs' ASSOCIATION: !:
1r j \. Morton, President, Bethel; F. ID. Well
.umc, secretary Poland.
MAINE MERISO SHEEP BREEDERS ASSoCIA
IpN Col. ;. W. Tinkham, President, An5on Geo.
r Moore, Secretary, North Anson.
MAINE APfCTLTiTRAL SOCIETY Rev. &. NJ
Herring, President, Brunswick; Mrs. NJ. W. IIinck
ot. secretary, Bowdoinham.
The Republican journal., 1887-10-06

Mr.. Patrick Mcguire, of Boston, the leader
of that portion Of the local democracy that
wants to put none but democrats in office, has
begun active hostilities against Postmaster
Corse. s'StEts. tt'
The Republican journal., 1887-10-06

on ''The Theory of Tttlebats.' A sketch and
portrait are published of the Swedish scientist,
Karl Wilhelm Scheee. one of the founders of
the science Of chemistry. The editors Table"
calls attention to the ''Encroachments of the
State OH individual liberty, and summarizes
the character and more prominent features of
the work Of the recent meeting of the American
Association for the Advancement of Science.
New York: ID. Appleton & Company. Fifty
cents a number. - Il year.
The Republican journal., 1887-10-06

-l l.+rElrlirS TERMS. In advance. $500 Il year;
, riiig thy year, :!-50 at the expiration ot the
..... .tln.
tIsgliIESING EEKMS. For ono square. (oac inch
..iirlG in rulum:i} -l.00 tur one week, and -
t- .,r ,4rn Subsequent insertion. y fraction of
.l.ir' charged a~ a full one.
The Republican journal., 1887-10-06
REPUBLICAN JOURNAL.
~rm1suhp tfuEN rn"RspA, MoRNiNG BY THE
Republican Journal Publishing Co.

LARGEST Circulation in City and County.
The Republican journal., 1887-10-06

..N-Iib, ~ requested t. take n"tice al The
.. .. H, flnrri slip attached To t,!e paper. 1t
f., on. ,.itn of receipt mnW iSet. For instance,
tL. - uH.aa- tHt the substitution l. pa;.i 70
w. " iiHlt a nrW faNmcnt j. 'na'lc, the 'iais
.,. ,.au-,oi in correspond. and Si lI~t RTE
NAa ElElI E~iED 50 SIZE THAT THEIR
trr- ARE CORRECT. Subscribers in arrears
-'.. 3.-ty,i tp forward the sums due,
The Republican journal., 1887-10-06

Iou'Il find her smiling night and day,
AlthuEgh at times She i, not gay.
And should You wonder why y"u meet
This constant smile, regard her teeth.
She only laugh, those gems t" show,
Which SiIDDDNT makes white as SHOW.
The Republican journal., 1887-10-06

Moods Of Failure" Il iiovall>t S0nc OF l64J be-
i'g contrastetl with a Puritan song of 1860
Under the title of "A Second tilance Back
ward" susan Fenimorc Cooper gives an ac-
count of her fathers endeayorS to have an
American book printed in Italy about lS2.. and
also gives descriptions of Cooper'> Italian life.
The number concludes with = continuation of
Crawfor,i's '.PauI Patotf." two able reviews
Books of the Month. and the Contributors Club.
!ioughton, Miiiln x Co., Boston.
The question ''What is i1volution:" is well
answered by Professor Joseph le Contc in the
October number Of The Popular Science
Monthly; and his definitions and illustrations
will be welcome to many readers who. while
familiar with the term, are uncertain to the
scope OF the doctrine. Another important pa
per bearing on evolution is Professor Mor>e's
presidential address at the American Associa-
ton, summarizing what American biologists
have done for it during the last ten wears. The
Hon. David \. Wells gives the fourth paper of
his series on The Economic Disturbances
since 1s13.' In it he shows that the recent de-
cline in the prices of certain staple articles is
in inevitable sequence from Il great mutiplica-
ton and cheapening of commodities through
new conditions of production and distribution,
which in turn have been mainly due to the
progress of invention and discovery. ''The
Savagery of Boyhood," by John johnson. .Jr..
is an instructive study of certain traits peculiar
TO that age. which goes to show that since Il
boys development follows corresponding
course with that of the human race, he natur-
ally passes through stage hen cruelty is
characteristic In the fourth of his ''Social
Sustenance" papers, MIR. Henry j. Philpott
treats of the Allotment of Specialtie>.' In
''The Oldest Noble of them ALL" Professor
Carl Nogt gives very interesting account of
the geological family of the Brachiopods as the
most ancient of the animal races, whose re-
mains are found very abundantly in the oldest
geological formations. OF rare. curious, and
varied interest is Miss G. +. Gordon Cum-
ming's ''Strange Medicines Professor VIII
| liam Thomson, in Color-Blintness among
| Railroad Employees" gives an account of the
| more recent experiences on the Pennsylvania
and other railroads in dealing with that evil.
| A thoughtful article by NJ. Alfred Fouillee. on
1.-The Language Of the Emotions traces the
origin Of our usual modes of expressing feel
ing to the fundamental properties of our >truc-
ture. Mr.. II. Nipperdey gives sketch Of
| ''Fetich-Faith in Western Africa" A lively
article. presenting results Of accurate investi-
CATION, to which no name Is attached, Is given
The Republican journal., 1887-10-06

1t Is proposed to establish in this country a
congress Of naval reserve, consisting of officers
and members Of the merchant marine, yachts
men and watermcn generally, and Of vessels to
be built with reference to their use In time Of
war rs auxiliary to the regular navy.
The Republican journal., 1887-10-06

There is IL newspaper in Colorado whose
proprietor, editor and assistant are the only in-
habitants of the place in which it is published.
1t is supported by the legal advertisements of
mining claims.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-16
Tho Fort yYor,n p1nrkots.

1 BUTTEB -lOGI2Isc per 10; creamery zoe.
ETE-Bio, fair lsci prime &c; choice
?sc, p Gaguyra 2ooi Java 5O1c; Golden RIO
/ CifEEsE-The better grades and Ohio factory
. I0GiGiac c; full cream twins l6C.
/ EABBAGE-New southern crop, s. 25G
/ 1CANNED GOODs-Prices per dozen: Pine
u bples, standard. 81 50i peaches, standard, ,
J&S4s, u 60; nj 8 10: seconds MS, 81 30; MS
Z III 90, tomatoes, standard, lbs 81 lOi seco IDS
), lbs $; ibs 81 ~; green corn 81 l0Gl 80;
leen peas 81 lUGl 50i Sooseberries 81 10; rasp-
gr rres II IS; oysters, tuI weight, ID 9oGS5c;
bebs s. sal 30, Il. VT ID $; 70 S-;salmon,
lib 81 10; TBS S; maCkerel l ID 81 G0;
] kdines, American, So % case; imported Si2 90
| s9j4 GO case; strawberries, ID Fl 80; blackbcr
/ rs II 10; green cages s. Eagle condensed
rielk u %.
mitGGs-sG9c per dozen.
FKUlTS AND EGETABL ES-Oranges, I'm
Ffial, S. % per box, Messina 200 size, g 90 !;
peHons, 81 90 per Don; peaches, one third Ou.
lentes, jOG l5c; apples, one-thirG bU. boxes, 80
[ bone; tomatoes, one third IN boxes, 80 s5c;
.lAtoes, northern, 81 l5Gl .; Texas ia
pot; uer bu: onions, &c per pound; pavy
e1S ps, Sc hand picked In bbls, medium Ubls,
oeaIlarge Lima 4c; bananas, s. O004 so per
bum OUR-Best patents, s. 80 per leo lbs; half
tfnts, s. 20; third grade s. 80
pAtd EL-Mcalllster coal, car load on track, at
Fq ST 90, delivered S. so; McA.lister coal, 5 TO
yarfns, al yard $ p, delivered 81 -; MCAi!s
~ local, , TO tons, ct yard s. 30, delivered
Ter G; McAllster coal ton, at yard ST 10; deliv-
- IN - '.5 &calllstGr CO&i, = tOn al yard - o.
eredFered s. 90; MCAllstCr coal, 4. ton 81 yard
deiiV delivered - lGi McAllister coal, less than
81 15n per leo, at yard 45c; Pennsylvania hard
. ton tons, at yard ST 50, delivered SD COZ
coal, sylVanla hard coal, ton, 1T yaru SD %,
Pennered $l2 80; Pennsylvania hard coal, =
Ge.iv't yard IS 90, delivered s. 50; blacksmith
ton, II ton, q. yard Sl2 20, delivered So 81.
coal wood, l cord, delivered s. 60; cord wood,
Cor I'd delivered !. IS; stove wood, ! cord,
4 co red 50 10; stove wood, 4 cord, delivered
dCnyC
s. DAM DSTUFFS-Quotations be
Gre on grain from store. In carload lots
low a1ind oats are SC per bushel lower han
corn e.
qUoteCat 72G75C
WhN-BuIk shened, 57I4ci sack sheIled, 6oHc.
Corr-Bulk, 25G27-sC.
Oats--7Uc per hundred.
HraE-Loose local, s. 006S 90; johnson and
Hay-unty, ST. OOGI3 90; best, SIS C0Gl6 90.
HUI coiy-65c per bushel.
BarleS1 per bushe.
Rye-a-l4c per pound.
ALIASES AND MULES-1n car or train load
HORIeXican mares. l2H To l3H hands high,
lots: Nen, SIS Goals 90 per head; Mexican
uhbrokl31z 10 II hands high, unbroken, SIS OO0
mares, head MeXlcen mares, Il 10 Is hands
p 90 pelbToken, SD OOG25 90 per head; Texas
highr uE3 to Il hands high, UnGroken, $50 006
mares,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-16
An Accident IN The TerrI,nrr

special to tne Gazette.
FORT SMITH, ARK July I5.-The sec
ond section of train No. 50, a freight go
ing south from Tallehina, l. t, was
wrecked forty five miles from that place,
near Kossoma, l T, this evening, ditch
ing seven cars of goods for Dallas and
Paris, which were badly damaged. The
head brakeman was injured, although not
fatally. The trains were ell laid out and
a wEeCking train was sent out from Fort
Smith TO clear away the debris. The
cause of the accident IS unknown 1t is
supposed TO have been caused by brok-
en- brake beam. Passenger trains will get
through late Tonight. This is the first
accident which has happened on this new
extension of the Frisco road.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-16
GENERAL mAEkECs.


ST. LOUIS. MO. July lj-Flour dun and
weak; N at . 10 a. SO; family = t1G- So IA,
tent 81 uOG4 -. Wheat lower qu'eter and
more unsettled but weak; increasing receipts
and lower markets elsewhere caused decline
and the market closed "a below Yesterday
No. : red, cash, 80 July ..}sc; Al, Au-
September = a4i.c @. closing at DC;
October 15iS "a - ., closing at = c. Corn
Opened &C high r, but closed dull ard I'M
changed; cash 3 1'3 c; July 5}c. Oats
,ttad, cash 25e; July 24ac; August 243; Sep
tembo- 2f}sc. COUnmeal easy at 5! -. WHISKY
steady Il 81 % Provisions firm Pork ir5egU
lar, new Sl5 jOG Us 90 Lard Sc 40 Dry salt
meat, boxed fTesh and cured shoulders. $ -;
long clears j. 250 &1ls clear ribs s 3i- a 30 ;
short clear, 5 ~ as - Bacon - Boxed
shoulders St p; Ions clesr ribs - lura l2Si
short clear g. ,.0S a.-s Hams -stcaiy al
Sll coal 90.
CHICAGO. Ill, July with heavy sales
and continued disposition on the part of the
local crowd to iaiz 'hot wheat" the market a;
opening was weG- August opened g of 81
&c, and fell directly TO It'sc, afterwards reCOv-
erng q fraction. Corn was higher earlier, hut
not quite 20 bu.Hsh; August opened AT 81 C.,
and settled DOM about sc; there was fair
sized crowd IT. shop, and many or them were
disposed 10 buy: 10 90 Ihls worked the market
OIL q fraction. From 5 %, the opening UOint
rney then tCok ribs all the way up - ; 2I3r
[ % 10 1880 O'Clock there were few changes in
price bC: The tone remained firm. There WIS
large trade In corn, especially during the first
half hour of the session. RIBS eased back
- 3. Q; the not wheat string was pulled again
win about the usual results no decided break
Ia price, but nervous unsettled unsteady feeling
prevailing IN minds of the speculative element
and probably having the effect OF checking
purchasers That would otherwise probably have
been made. The gre It bulk OF trading, whiCb
was light ~ best. between 10sl Gle; close
OF the session was easy Ut TU}.C
for August. After the first hour corn settled
down into sort Of a rUt and remained very
steady az 81 C. Trade while active for tine
was wholly without significance. Leading
futures closed rs 10 lows Wheat, July, 69i &c !;
August, 7O24c: September, I24C; October, 1+}sc.
Corn No. ,, July, IS &C; August, 1870; Septem-
Der. $50; Oc.ober 515.c. Mess pork, year,
$ll 30. LAID, July, Sc t2jl; August, s. 67-s
September, SO TX October, s. IS; abort ribs,
S. 22% August, s - : september, : 80; Octo
her. : 3D. Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour quiet ard unchanged; No spring
wheat, o. sc No. red %; No. corn, 364e bid;
mess pork, per bbl SIC 80 Il 90.
Lard per 10 pounds So 62HG6 s.; short ribs
sides, loose, S 20; dry sailed shoulders, boxed,
- 90G6 co; short clear sides, boxed, $ 45GS 80 4
NEW YORK, July Is -Wheat-Spot lots "a
&C. and options CSC lower, closing steady,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-16
ON CHANGE.
Spot Gotten Fractions and Futures
frOm Tive % Eight Points Lower.
Money Market Easy.
WhTUt Opened Unsettled, FIuctuEtcd Mar
rowly and Closed al q Decline-Live
stock Tru-sHc5luus ESrisR
Daily Review
t-41LIIF UIIIIT-
FORT WORTH, TEX, july IS, l>,I

GAZETTE OFFICE.
FORT WORTH, TEX, July IS, lscI.l
Trade was good IL 81 lines to-day, the
wholesale men being especially busy.
COTTON.
Spot cotton has been in good demand
This week, willie the volume CT specuIa.
tive dealings is restricted. Prices show
considerable decline taking the week
Us 3 whole Ia view of the reported
very small stock Of available cot
ton the decline Ui sc On middLngs
is worthy Of note. Ile bulk Of spot
cotton is on export account. The
opening on Tuesday showed very weak
market, chiefly owing to depressing I'D
vices regarding the Liverpool market.
After the quick decline on Tuesday little
Of note occurred. Inc general tone Cf
business is depressed. The "bUlls" tglk
as confidently a. ever regarding the
probable scarcity Of cotton when needed
New crop quotations show unm. tg.ka5le
signs Of the effect Of good crop REPORTS.
TEAS
met with 6 very limited inquiry, hut we're
otherwise quoted essentially UNCHANGED.
No offerings a. auction were noted,
which circumstance was viewed as favor
able. > late cable from Shanghai re-
ported iighg takiUg5 thege OF Plngsuey
teaS, snd pointed to an anticipated
shrinEage in the exports from Shanghai
A materially reduced Yield ct Cougcu
teas, on second crop, was also predicted.
a cable from YokoAs ma, July ., reports
the sailing thence, al date, Of the British
steamship Oceanic, "with 5000 half
chests tea tcr New York,
east and Ce.nads; IL. OGO do
for licago end the west, and 5000 do.
fer San Francisco. Settlements to date
at Yokohama a,hd Kobe, IgI, 900 piculs,
against 2oLCJ0 piculs TO same date last
yaar. Exports to date, 100000 pounds,
against Gn equal quantity to same time
las. Yegr. - BradsIrpets
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-16
Old Papers for Sale
Cheap, ct TIE GAZETTE office.

Fort Worth property is about to boom,
and home-seekers who have not yet Sc
cured their lots should delay no longer
No one is rich enough TO defer this mat
ter longer, as the advance has already
commenced and fagethering force daily
We have yet an Immense list OF cheap and
elegant lots toF sale on easy terms. Call
on Us 1t oacb, IS your egnoney will 90 50
per cent. further to Gay SAan it will sixty
days hence. Our Office Sat 304 Main
street. MORPHY a. HICKEY,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-16
Until universe,

up until universal rights shall
prevail, and While they may not
their part in working for the emancips-
ton OF the race"
The employees at the general office OF
the Knights Of Labor in this city will dur
ing the warm weather stop work al
p. N, on Saturdays.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-16
ITO stock Market.

NEW YORK, July j.. go Beevrs - Receipts
- car lOsus for mHrECt, - car loads fO- city
siauEhterers direct and 10 carloads for ship
ment to London alive. Market s shade frWsG
Tor tdy steers of moderate weight. but Un-
changed Tor extra heavy cattle, ordinary to
prime steers sold at 81 OUG4 80; extra fancy DO
s. Guc+ 20, with two car loads 40 81 -. and fat
DU S mt 8 JU6j 80; exports 90 Jay and to NOR
row 4IG. SnRep-Rcceipts 500; fair demand
and STEADY NJ s. 5UII - per 100 pounds 10r
sheep. and s. 50p7 80 f-r lambs all sold
Irgs-E Ce'p 20OJ, none Offering alive; uomi-
nal uui and ggdy. q. - 1Val 30; picked
ilEh. hogs going st s. 50.
KANSAS CITY. Mo, July - -CattIe-Reccipts,
1000: SHIPMENTS, official Yesterday. zoo. steady,
COCA u choice corn fed s. 6td5 yJ; common To
medium - 2OC3 80; stOCsers > - ~ so, feeding
Steers = GlG3 COZ cows - IuG2 -; grass range
steers = s5G} co. HOCs-Rcc"ipts 1OUJ; -alp-
mauts, official yesterday 1000; opened 5-r'IR
and &c higher; closing Joe higher, rang
Ing from 81 10 a % Shccp-BcCCipts So snip
mcnts, OIL Isl Yesterday POO; stead ; good 10
choice 3 tuGi pJi common u medium = sea
-.
CHICAGO, ILL, July Is Cattle - GGCejOts
sO0Ji shipments 400, market steady; ship
ming steers s. 00G4 %; stoCkt rs and feeders
ST gJd3 %: COWS, bulls and mixed 81 2in2 20;
TCNgs cattle ST 5UG3 20 HCgs-RCCciVts t. UuJ
Ing from 81 % to $ Ga, Sheep-Receipts $685.
shipments none; market lady on gOOl com
mon lower; natives g. va 2Oi western $ 10
as 81; Texans s. 7OGJ 70; lambs il 50aj 70.
ST. LOUIS, NO, July l5.-Cattle-Recoipts
& o; shipments $500 market was stcadyi
choice heavy native steers, 81 Ioai 2o;
fair 70 good shipping steers s. G004 90;
butchers steers, fair to good. 50 tUG
( %; feeders, fair togood, s. OOG3 50; stockers,
fai- 20 good, = o a 30; Texas and Iniians
common grass 70 good cOrn-fed 50 COG5 80.
HOgs-ReCeipts 1890; shiUments. go: marhet
active, l0c higher, ranging from - - to - 90.
Arm clipped, fair to choice, 81 IUc4 10; lambs
s. 1jG4 80.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-16
Galveston,

GALVESTON, TEX, July l5.-Cotton-Spot
closed quiet aud unchanged
cross receipts, Is bales
Sales, sos bales.
Exports, none.
Shipments coastwise, none.
Rail shipments, none.
stock 1859 bales
Ordinary. SIC; good ordinary SIC, low
middling sc; midoling, 97sc; good middling,
1865; middIirR fair lOIsc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-16

Not more dreary the sublime dreams Of
Dante, than the gloomy vIsons, of those
who suffer from Constipation. But these
become 8 glory and light under the re-
yivuying Influences Of Morris CascarIRe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-16
Tia Wonl nYnrket.

ST. LOUIS. Mo, July I5.-Wool &c lower or
tub washed; Unwashed bright medium
2i025tIri coarse grained lGG2ic; low sandy
l0G2Uc; bright tine light l7G23c; bright prime
heavy I4G2Oc; tub washed, choice, 3sa5s &C.
fair IS G55ci low 30935.
BOSTON. MASS, July 10 -WOOl-Narkct dull;
extra Ohio and Pennsylvania, 3}GJ3- C; DO.
XN a; 34G3j; No. l woods 3s03gis Michigan
3fdG7C; No. l comb'ng 4"c: Ohio GelLine 36G
35iac; kentucky combiug sc; fine TO choice IS
N2lC; IT edium do. 24CG6c; pulled woods. extras
2OC; sdpers So 4Jc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-16
salcs 400 bales
Liverpool

LIVERPOOL, July j. -COttOu-SpoL closed
quiet, rather easier and unchangs".
Ordinary jd; good ordinary I61i low
mldGHug ; d: middllIg uulands "a;
middli&g Orleans 8 ID.
Total sales 1000: American $500; imports
1900; american q. 900.
futures ouened 4I,ct and closed same at q
decline Of I ID O. ueiuts
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-16
HomInY 40 grlts-Per ~, 81 ID.

/ NdLTnt1l-l'ET ID 80,
! Cracked Wheat-Pcr %, &C.
! CracEers-A soda, 5oi Xxx soda, SIC; cream
! sac; ginger snaps, Sc; lemon creams, &C.
SundIies-StarCh, 354Ci candles, full boxes
! l2iac; halves, -; quarters,-i stick candy, "a
lgisc; fancy, loGltti rope, lltsc; do cotton, ltc
/ herring, imported Il p per kCE; raiesns, layer
| 81 80; cider. crab apple, c; Missouri 50a; vll
eEar, is q 25C; concentrated lye - 1ju4U0; jugs
| glazed, Toe per gal: crooks, i aZcd Toe per ggI
| dried peaches, &c; indigo &c per % bluluG
| soc GSl 90 per dozen ;COlemCn's mustard - 5Ja
| 100 dozen; macGTOai, imported, l5c peg ID
american I3C per noS; uGGsets, TWO tEo0ps
II TO Uer dozen, brilliant OILS, bulls, l-c; kuplCn
bUi5, 2.ci do, % cases. - 10; Tor lltantl
eases, > 10; Go, Ia cases, s. IS; baglng pow
! dcTs, bulk. lie; ! 10 and 10 cans, - 80, maCa
roni, small boy, t5c; vermiccIi, small box soc
! catsLp in bulk, per gallon, soc; Worcester
sauce in BALI, per rallun- 81 %
SuERr-Finc powdered, JJls, 7isci 60 hsl
| dds, &c; cut LOAF, &c Crgnul&ted standard
, e; Louisiana graduated, ,C. standard 4
a.; choice white, a.; Louisiana j.. 1c5i4c.
Rice-LOuisiauE, . Z UG-g
POtLEHl-W quote: Young frying chicsen'
81 15G2 90 per GOZ; old hens 3 UCC2 - per do2
turkeys JUC6jC each.
WUOL-spring clip, bright medium, l562lc
| light fine, l-c; coarse, l3GlGC.
WHl>kN-RccuHcd 81 lOGl so, "a per proof
sour mash, two years old, 81 GGGl 10; three
years old, 81 yyG2 20; fancy extra old whisky
a 01d5 90.
SrmHG IssT-PHICE LIST OF DRY GOODS.
Prints-Api3n solids, D. &C, Albion shepard
plaid5, 5-ac, ADiOn silver grcys, &c: Aliens
tancles, 5aci Aliens special, 5tsc; American
iarcies, 3.zci American indigo. &c; anchor
shcetings be. Berlin ciIsr all colors, exc Der
wick fancy, &C; CouestOg&, new fanCicS ,Ci
COne-t1ga, chocolates, D sc, ElCystC.ic novel
ties, &; EddystOne Satines to; G5lo4cester sill
yer grcys, 5+ac; HarteI tancies, SIC; HaTtc
sa,ince, 5-ac; HarJei shifting, &c; Hamilton
staples, D sc. E9mapO faucies, &c; SIMPSONS
mourning, tci oimpsoa'5 silver grey. 6c; slump
SONS linen InisA, &c: @indsor faucies, to
Martha wa hlngLon taaciGs, 4&ci assorted
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-16

The Coffse markot.

GALVESTON, TEX, July Is Coffee Quiet and
unchanged; good ordinary p a G2l'.C. fair 220
y &C. prime 22laC; choice pc; peabarry &c
and old government Java 29c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-16

Ola Papers for sails
Cheap, ST TIE GAZETTE Office.